Odor Control Resources
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Driving Odors Away
2/11/2016
Some plants need odor fixes that are tailored to them. Seeing an opportunity, odor and air emission control company BioAir Solutions developed its Mobile Research Center.
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Reducing Odor & Corrosion
1/7/2016
Veolia faced the daunting challenge of managing two large WWTP’s as well as finding a better and more cost effective solution for odor and corrosion control.
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7 Questions For Solving Odor Control
11/10/2015
If you were somehow transported back to the 19th century unawares, the first thing to tip you off might be the smell.
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Using Empty-Bed Contact Time (EBCT) To Design Biological Odor Control Technologies
7/20/2015
Odor control systems have come a long way, but certain hurdles remain. Improving EBCT design criteria will help engineers and utilities reach the finish line.
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Smell Test: A Comparison And Ranking Of Hydrogen Sulfide Emission Factors
6/1/2015
How bad does your wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) really smell? Researchers provide a new perspective on headworks odor control and measurement.
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Keeping Corrosion At Bay
5/28/2015
A metallically-pure, stress-free surface provides optimum corrosion protection for wastewater treatment plants. Here’s how to get there.
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Wastewater Treatment System Achieves Stringent Water Quality Discharge Limits And Reduces Costs
3/9/2015
The Village of Johnson Wastewater Treatment Facility (WWTF) was among the first in the state of Vermont to meet newly enacted secondary treatment requirements when it began operation in 1970.
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Mixers Prevent Buildup And Reduce Wetwell Cleaning Charges
3/9/2015
The City of Reno, NV, has long battled the buildup of fats, oils, and grease in the wetwells of wastewater lift stations in the valleys within this high desert city. Recently, the city set out to address the problem and reduce the associated costs.
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Pilot Studies In North Carolina With Hydrex™ Odor Solutions
10/17/2014
Two municipalities were faced with odor issues and required corrosion prevention in their collection systems. Monitoring in the sewer lines indicated peak H2S atmospheric concentrations of 300-500 ppm. Both clients desired H2S < 20 mg/L to prevent corrosion and preferably lower to prevent H2S odor.
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How To Avoid Sewer Stench And Corrosion
7/31/2014
You might think sewer stench should be expected, considering what’s flowing through the pipes. But that’s not the expectation of the public — nor should it be, since there are tools available to greatly mitigate offensive odors.